I'm not trying to be a buzz-kill, but what does this have to do with Muller? I want to see Sean in a jumpsuit as much as the rest of us, but I don't see the link from "deletes tweets" to "indictment looming"

Political affiliation/activities: Not all states have laws prohibiting political affiliation discrimination or termination for political activities, but many do. So do some counties and cities. The Civil Service Reform Act of 1978 prohibits political affiliation discrimination against federal employees. In Michigan, the laws prohibit direct or indirect threats against employees for the purpose of influencing their vote. It also prohibits tracking of political activity. In Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Kentucky, employers are prohibited from posting or handing out notices threatening to shut down or lay off workers if a particular candidate is elected. In Oregon, it’s illegal to threaten loss of employment in order to influence the way someone votes. In Washington State, it’s illegal to retaliate against employees for failing to support a candidate, ballot position or political party. Some states, like California, Colorado, New York, North Dakota and Louisiana, say it’s illegal to retaliate against an employee for their off-duty participation in politics or political campaigns. In Florida, it’s a felony to “discharge or threaten to discharge any employee in his or her service for voting or not voting in any election, state, county, or municipal, for any candidate or measure submitted to a vote of the people.”

Right now, most of the asbestos imported into the US comes from Brazil. But Brazil’s supreme court banned asbestos in 2017, so that source will likely dry up soon. When it does, Russia will become the biggest—and possibly the only—importer of asbestos to the US. And in a world where most industrialized countries (60 countries and counting) have completely banned asbestos, Russia has few markets for the asbestos it continues to produce. A Russian asbestos company immediately celebrated the EPA’s move on Facebook by posting a photo of pallets of its product wrapped in packaging stamped with images of Donald Trump.